In this task, you are given an article. Your task is to summarize the article in a sentence.

This is the first time inflation has fallen below 9% in almost two years.
Despite the fall, analysts said the central bank was unlikely to cut interest rates, which currently stand at 8.5%, next week.
India's central bank has increased rates 13 times since March 2010 in an effort to hold down rising prices.
"The headline inflation has come down because of food inflation easing, but the manufacturing momentum is strong," said Sonal Varma at Nomura in Mumbai.
"From the [the central bank's] perspective, core inflation is still elevated, and so we are not expecting any rate move on 24 January," she said.
However, analysts do expect rates to come down in the coming months after Indian Finance Minister Pranab Mukherjee said recently that policymakers would start concentrating on improving economic growth rather than taming inflation.
India's inflation rate fell sharply in December to 7.5% from 9.1% in the previous month, partly due to an easing in the rate of food price rises.

Brown quit the Scotland fold last week having reached the 50 cap mark, to focus all his attention on his club.
However, the 31-year-old says he was worried about disappointing national coach Gordon Strachan, who first took him to Parkhead from Hibernian.
"I've been playing international football for 11 years with no break at all, season over season," said Brown.
"It's a sad day for myself. I really enjoyed playing for Scotland and I think the biggest thing for me was letting the gaffer down.
"He brought me to Celtic and he means so much to me. We spoke and he was wonderful, to be perfectly honest."
Brown responded firmly to those who have criticised the timing of his decision, with the 2018 World Cup qualifiers beginning in Malta on Sunday, 4 September.
"Well, I don't want to pull out halfway through a campaign, do I?" he told BBC Scotland. "Once my mind's set, that's it. For me there's no going back.
"I'm quite stubborn that way and I think it's good timing for pretty much everyone.
"I've done 11 hard seasons going away on international breaks, not seeing family, not having the chill-out time.
"So, I think it's a good time for me to call it a day."
Speaking at Monday's squad announcement, Strachan admitted the national team were "weaker" without Brown, but did not name his successor as captain.
The Scotland boss confirmed he would speak to West Bromwich Albion midfielder Darren Fletcher, who wore the armband in summer friendlies against Italy and France, but Hull City midfielder Robert Snodgrass has also "thrown his name into the hat".
Celtic captain Scott Brown believes he had to be selfish when deciding to retire from international football.

The proof-of-concept worm was written to illustrate how vulnerable such data stores are to malicious attack.
The worm can exploit the many bugs researcher Jacob Holcomb found in popular home data storage systems.
Already, he said, there was evidence cybercriminals had noticed how easy it was to exploit these data stores.
Mr Holcomb started work on the worm after carrying out a series of tests on Network Attached Storage (NAS) systems made by 10 separate manufacturers.
Many people connect these devices to a home router to give family members a place to put important files such as photos and films or to act as a back-up for other gadgets. Some home routers can also connect to hard drives to turn them into an NAS-type device.
Mr Holcomb's investigation revealed 30 separate undocumented vulnerabilities in the NAS devices. Many of these, if exploited, would give an attacker complete control over a device letting them plunder the data on it, or use it as a way to get at other devices on that home network and spy on what people did online.
Most of the exploitable problems he found were in the web-based interface typically used to administer these devices.
"I took the series of exploits I found and wrapped them into a software package that's in essence self-replicating," said Mr Holcomb.
The worm runs on an infected system and once it has taken control uses that system's resources to scan net addresses seeking out other vulnerable devices.
If an address gives an appropriate response, it sends a series of data requests to "fingerprint" that device so it knows which vulnerabilities to try against it.
"Once these devices are exposed to the internet, it's pretty much game over because most vulnerabilities can be exploited using authentication bypass techniques or with no authentication at all," he told the BBC.
Mr Holcomb is set to demonstrate how the worm works during a speech at the Black Hat Europe security conference being held in Amsterdam this week. To safeguard vulnerable hardware, he plans to run it on a closed network rather than live on the net.
Although Mr Holcomb's worm was written to demonstrate the danger these insecure data stores represent, he said there was evidence that cyber-thieves were waking up to the treasure trove of data these devices can contain.
In early 2014, a malicious program called TheMoon targeted hardware made by Linksys and in early October a malicious campaign was launched against NAS boxes made by Qnap.
"These attacks are definitely becoming more widespread," said Mr Holcomb.
Information about the vulnerabilities found in NAS boxes has been passed to manufacturers, said Mr Holcomb, and many were now updating the software that controls the devices to fix the bugs.
Qnap has issued an update for the firmware running on the gadgets vulnerable to the bug abused earlier this month.
Mr Holcomb said it was possible to use NAS safely if owners took some straightforward steps such as turning off unwanted features and services and ensuring the device can only be administered from within a home network rather than across the web.

A malicious worm that can roam the net seeking data stored on insecure hardware has been created by a security researcher.

